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Extracted text from McIntosh MCD 7000 Owners Manual (Ocr-read)
This manual will help you to install, operate
and program your Compact Disc player. Read
the text carefully and become familiar with the
facilities to enjoy to the fullest this new way of
listening to music, noise free.
Mclntosh has earned world renown for its technological
contributions for improved sound. When you bought
Mclntosh you bought not only high technology that leads
to superior sound reproduction, you bought technological
integrity proven by time. The Mclntosh Compact Disc
Player is the newest evidence of Mclntosh technological
integrity.
Music reproducing instruments that carry the Mclntosh
name have always been designed for technological
leadership and to maintain the Mclntosh reputation for
best sound, for durability and for long life. Mclntosh has
always earned the foremost reputation for quality perfor-
mance. Mclntosh has provided user oriented facilities and
appearance and Mclntosh design always provides for ease
of maintenance or repair. These fundamental elements
are incorporated in the Mclntosh Compact Disc Player.
The Compact Disc has proven to be a significant im-
provement in audio technology. By using sophisticated
digital and optical technologies, the Compact Disc
delivers outstanding sound reproduction and gives you
operating features which have never been seen in home
entertainment equipment.
In the Compact Disc system, the original sound is sampl-
ed, measured and quantized (converted to binary
numbers). It thus becomes a pulse code modulated (PCM)
signal representing the original sound, but before being
encoded on disc, it is specially processed to keep the
sound pure, and to make playback easy and convenient.
Control and display information is added to provide fast
access and programming possible.
Special Eight-to-Fourteen modulation (EFM) ensures that
a maximum of sound information can be packed into the
disc which requires a minimum of error correction, pro-
vides vital timing information, and improves trackability.
The task of the compact disc player is to decode the en-
coded data, use it to control drive motor speed and laser
spot tracking, correct errors, derive the sound informa-
tion, and present it in a way to satisfy the most critical
ears, your ears. Mclntosh has the best thought-out design
which will bring you the highest satisfaction.
Your Mclntosh MCD 7000 Compact Disc Player, above
all others will uncover the total encoded sound....unaltered.
INTRODUCTION 3
Page 12
When playing a program or searching for a particular
passage, REV or FF is limited to the space be-
tween the beginning and end of the track being played.
The laser pick-up cannot be moved outside these limits to
prevent moving to another track, either programmed or
not programmed, which would modify the program.
When either limit is reached the ERROR sign lights and
the laser pick-up stops until you release the REV or
FF touch-button.
To hold play at the beginning of a track or a passage, or
to interrupt the program, touch PAUSE. To begin play
again, touch
PAUSE.
It
will
resume
at the
exact
point
it
was interrupted. The PAUSE sign will go off.
If you want to repeat the program, touch REPEAT. The
bars for all the stored tracks remain lit, and the one that is
brighter is the one for the track in play.
A program is retained in the memory until the last track
has been played. The memory is then cleared, and all the
bars on the track indicator light evenly while all other in-
dicators go off. If you have touched REPEAT, the program
remains
in the
memory
until
the
REPEAT,
STOP
or
LOAD
button is touched.
If you touch STOP or LOAD before the end of a pro-
gram, the memory is immediately cleared.
Discs with more than 20 tracks can be played and all
player functions operate during the first 20 tracks on the
disc. After the twentieth, beginning at any specific track,
reviewing the disc, or selecting tracks using SCAN does
not function. You can only use these with the first 20
tracks. The ability to program is also limited to the first 20
tracks. Tracks above 20 cannot be stored in the memory.
The track indicator works normally for the first 20 tracks
and all 20 bars will light. As play progresses, these go off
successively except the twentieth, which remains lit at a
lower intensity when the twentieth track has completed
play.
At
that
time,
the
ERROR
sign lights continuously
to
show that there is still a number of tracks to follow. The
actual number, however, is no longer indicated by a cor-
responding number of bars on the track indicator. You
can, of course, touch TRACK to display the tracks
numerically. This indicator counts beyond 20.
DISC MAINTENANCE
For the best results, apply the same care in storing and
handling the Compact Disc as with conventional records.
Even though the music track in the disc is covered with a
protective layer, treat the disc carefully. Always pick up
discs by the edge, and put them back in their protective
cases immediately after use.
Wipe fingerprints, dust or dirt off with the soft, lint-free
cloth provided with your player. Wipe in a straight line
from center to edge. You can breathe on the disc first if
necessary. Cleaning agents for conventional records,
detergent or abrasive cleaners must never be used.
Never write on the label side of the disc. Writing will
emboss the disc and destroy the digital data. If you follow
these suggestions, the Compact Disc will provide a
lifetime of pure listening enjoyment.
PLAYER MAINTENANCE
The player mechanism has self-lubricating bearings, and
must not be oiled or greased. The disc drawer should be
kept free of dust.
OPERATION 11